davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
Sugar Loaf.
BacznoS;c Rodacy!
Jan K~ostszswski
574 IL Str.

pobli2ej Division poleca swoj
Salon po]ski Hale st6sownq
do weso}, posiedzen i zaba@
towarzyskich. Utrzymuje Jaw
SEE swieze piwo, likiery, wilma
j cygara. Skora i r%zetelna H.
sfuga.
Rodacy! Prey tenn jestem a.
geEtem kart okretowych(Schiffs-
harten) ma wszystkie linie i
posrednicze W wysefce picnic
dry do starego kraju, wprost
do domu adresata. Rodacy!
Przyjdzcie sic wprzod tn pre-.
konaG, MIN gdzieindziej poi
dziecie!
" szacunkiem Wasz Kodak
i stuga
Jan Kostrxewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

Ohropny Dypadek zdarzyt sic
we divorce W Janl6owej, powiatu
gryabowskiego. Dria IL. b. IN. pan
ma Wanda Kozarska 1S-letnia cor
ka %wfascicieIa d6br zajeta sprzata-
MEM W pokoju kt6rym miano
myc podfoge, pctracifa stojaca PREY
szatio strzelbq tax nieszczesliwie,
ae to zawadziwszy kurkiem 0 sza-
70, wypali}a, u cafy nab6j ugodzit
Kozarska " piersi. Nieszczesliwa
zakonczyta zycie ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
I'LL.
ZieInie Polskfe pod zabo.
rem mOSkieWSkinl.

Rad rosyjski wydut nowy ukaz,
kt6Ty stanowi, 10 kobciof6w Job
cych' wyznah ME wolno bodowad
W krajach dawniej przez unit6w
zamieszsafych, chyba "a pozwole-
MEM wiadz cywilnych re zarza-
dem duchownym kosciofa prawo-
s}awnego. Pod ,,obcem" w%yznaniem
rozumieja Moskale gIownie Ware
swieta katolicka, q te kraje ,,da-
wniej" przez unitow zamieszkaIe,
to krolestwo Polskie w mysl uka-
zu. Wszystko to day do tego, ably
laden nowy katoIicki kosciot ME
byt budowany. Jake mozna sic
spodziowad, ably pori moskiewscy,
najzucietsi wrogowie wszystkiego
co katolickie, chcieli zezwolic ma
zbudowanie kosciola katolickiego?:
w .iakim znowu pofoioniu znajdo-
waiby siq b'skup katolicki, kt6ry-
by Lusiaf prosic wrogich pop6w
o takie pozwolenie?
Jestto %niesfychany ucisk Kos
ciofa katclickiego, ktory tym spo-
sobem Moskale pragna ostabiG.
Ra:ziby go zniesc cd razu, ale to
ME idzie, vice zwolna ukazem pc
ukazie 60 szarpia. Niedawno Fam
xii kosciot katolicki W Bohczy,
do ktorego nalc&afa parafa z pie
Gin wsi sic skfadaj aca. Tych oslo
roconych przyiaczono do innej pa
rafii.
Me ma jednak ma ~przyszfobc
obawy, gdy4 Kosciot katolicki jest
opoka, ktorej skruszyd nie MONA,
j predziej cata Rosya zostanie ka-
tolicka, anizali k"tolicy .jej prawo-
sfawnymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

sza okopy W okolicv Jermoliniec.
Oboz ten ma mie6 przeznaczenie
IA $4,000 wojska, przewatn;e kon-
picy.
Korespondentow Rlak0m
jak donosi ,Kuryer Warszawski",
poszukuj ia teraz bardzo firmly ham
dlowe n%i"mieckic, szczcgolnej ber-
linskie, kto'ym o to chodzi, ably ME.
straciiy odbIorc5w W Krolestwic
Pclskicm. Dawniej jezykiem niemie-
ckim pcsiugiwano sic u& do War.
Szawy j dalej, teraz to ustafo i pa
movie Niemey c'esciej stysza,
~ jezyk polski istnieje na swiecie.
w tych dniach kilku buchhalter6w
Polakow w%yjechafo Warezawy
10 Berlina, ably tam zajac stanowi-
ska korospondentow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

+ W Mo$ciskach umart ks. pro
boszcz Roman Stojafowski. prze-
lywszy lat 20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
Szlask.

DJ'Ss N"'SoAfS AOc NolCJ OGOli4.
Byf to ola mas wielki smutek,
ale teraz z dobroci naszego
przewielebnego Ksiecia- Bisku-
pa Wroctawskiego, juz many
proboszcza W osobie ksiedza
Jana Piechacka. Chociaz wiel-
!';ie truly ponosic must, jednak
o swoich paratian talk sic sta
ra, il wyJedna} nam u Ksie-
cia- Biskupa przyrzeczenie, TO
nam da fundusz ma no7y ko-
sciof. Ale ter nasz dobrodziej
ME jest JUL miedzy 3yjacymi.
Mech mu Pan Bog da niebo.
Ale niemniej jest dobroduszny
zastepca zmarlego, KS. Biskup-
Sufragan, kt6ry nam obiecai
lie moznoSci dopomodz TAX
tel wan Czytelnicy, wynurzam
moja radosc, proszac przytem,
zeby tel byf kto talk dobro-
tliwy, a ofiarowal co ma ten
koscio}, Pan Bog by mu to
stokrotnie wynagrodzif. Ny tn
ubodzy, do naszej parafi ma
le2y tylko 60 gospodarzy, a
to tylko ma}ych, najwiecej Is
morg gruntu malacych, i to
jeszcze gruntu ME bardzo uro-
dzajnego.
Bytom. We Wtorek % lu-
tego opuscif tutejsze wiezienie
byfy redaktor KatoAka, pan
Zborek, z Rozbarku, pc 3D.
cierpieniu trzytygodniowej ka-
ry "a korespondencyq re So
larni, W ktorej nauczyciel p
Czech czuf sic bye o~brazonym,
i "a kt6ra to korespondencya
sadly skazafy tel ks. lie. Ra-
dzleJewskiego ma try miesiace
wiezienia. Lecz .jak divine So
zrzadzenia Boze! Pana Zborka
zamknieto | Lutego pc "a
kraty wiezienne, az Lutego
umarf p. Czech i ME doczekaf
sic ujrzenia p. Zborka llama
nym ma ciele i duchu, a p.
Zborek mimo niewygod, mimo
nieprzywykfy do strawy vie
zlennej, wyszed] s'osunkowo
c%ielesnie zdr6w, a bynajmniej
ma duchu niez}amany. Oby Pan
Bog nieboszczykowi uczynif ra-
chunek re zywota latwym ma
tamtym swiecie!
W Srode odbyta wfadza
policyjna scisla rewizya w mie-
szkaniu PAM l.. Radziejewskiej,
W redakcyi, drukarni i prywa-
them mieszkaniu redAktora
Katolka, poszukujqc "a reko-
pisem odezwy dc Wyborcow,
zamieszczonej W Mr.. II sKato-
hha pod narisem: ,,Wyborcy
katoliccy!!" Rewizya wypadfa
beZskutecznie. PAM l.. Radzie-
Jewska jake nakladczyni i p.
Tuczynski jake redaktor Ka-
tol1ka odebrali zapozwanie ma
plerwsze przesluchy.
K'oleeoska Huta, rs lutego.
- W zeszfa niedziele odbylo
nasze ,,Kofko towarzyskie" "a
bawe W swym lokalu. Pano-
vie szafflik i slo5sarek piekn4
swa muzyka urozmaicili zaba-
we, a grona nK61ka" piano.
vie deklamacyami i spiewem
przyczynili sic bardzo do po-
d%niesienis ducha. Szczegolniej
nm. kutula NowalS F; inn; n,,y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
WarszaWa. 10 marca, =

WarsZaWa. 10 marca. -
Jezcli z Litwy donosza, ze tam Ia
dnych przygotowah do wojny ME
widac, to rzecz sic ma zupefnie ina
czej W Polsce. tn przygotowania
wejenne ida s%piesznie, co wszyst-
ko ogromnie wiele kosztuJe, a
pieniedzy przecie4 brak wielki. For
tcce sa zaopatrzone W geronimo "a
pasy broni j strzeliwa. Twierdze
warszawskie zureinie wykohczone
i obsadzono garnizonami. Co dz;eh
pc tych %twierdzach rozwo4a stosy
bomb i nabojow roinych. Woj~ka
po prowiDcyi sa W zupefnej goto-
wo6ci. Do w6jtow gmin rozeslano
rozkazy, ably rezerwisci nigdzie sic
re statego miejsca ME oddalali re-
by zawsze mieli W pogotowiu po
2 parry but6w j od%powiednia ilosG
b'ellzny. ga tychze wojt6w zaka-
dano spisu koni, i ilosc woz6w,
ktoreby gmina mogia dostarczyc
W razie przemarszu wojska. Emo
bilizowanie jest spieszne i tatwe,
gdyz rezerw'sci ME maja wracaG
do swoich pufk6w, tylko W razie
wojny ~zostal,by wcieleni do nn.jbliz-
szvch. q tego wszystkiego jc-
dni wr6za, ze bedsie niezadfugo
wojna, lnni utrzymuja, h to tylko
przygotowania, ably W razic VOL
ny mice wszystko pod reka.
z Rdola odebrafn Iwowska
,,Gaz Mar" wiadomos6, il jus Cd
8 dni robotnicy, do.orowani przez
uddZiui s0pcrow rosyiskich. wzno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

Chetmcc dnia 25 lutego. Dnia
"a I. n. dostalismy nowego Pastoral
do uuazej parufli W osobie X. Kacz-
murka. Skorosmy sic %dowiedziell, 70
nas Wielebny X. Proboszcz ma
przybyc pcciagiem ogodz. 3 pc poiu-
dniu do Inowroclawia, gdz;e 90 ocze-
kiwatp p. FRANKIE 2 Cheimiczek ,wtedy
wiara wxieta SIG do dzieta, aby tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

W Lublinie zgorzat II Z. m.
do szozetu teatr krajowy. Pozar
powstai wskutek nadmiernego pa
lcnia W piecnch, jednakie 20 pred
stawieniu Wszystkio zasoby tea
tralne biblioteka %zniszczona zupei
ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

Rbyt p. Namiestnika W Kra-
kowie, miaf ma ceiu odbycie narady
co do ufoteni" program p~rzyjecia
nastepcy tronu arcyksiecia Rudolf
ia i tego& maizonki VI GaIicyi. w
program vchodza: Przyjazd do
krakowa dnia q. czerwca b. T.. 2
wycieczkami do Krzeszowic / do
Wiellczki, W ostatniej ma sic Cd
bye kosztem wydziatow Rad powiu-
towych W Chrzanowie K,akcwie i
WieIiczce wielki fsstyn Iudowy. W
Tarnowie maja SIG zatrzymaG dostoj.
nj goscie, by sic udac do Gumnisk
talk Same W tahcucie, by bye ma
obiedzie W domu hr AlfreJa Potoc.
kiego. W Przemyslu ma sic zatrzy-
mac pociag dworski podohno 36
godzin ola zwiedzenia fo~rtyflkacyi
Przemysla i odwidzin hr. Stadni-
ckiego. Pobyt we Lwowie ma trwa6
dn' trey, " Czerniowcach24 godzin,
Jest takze wplanie zwiedzenie Kry.
nicy j zakopanego, ewentuaInie
Szmeksu. R"1y mirj.kie Krakowa
! Lwowa, tudziez Wydziat krujowy
m"ja wysiac d~cputacye xaprasza-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

When is the best time to come to the ex-
position? That depends! Certainly the first
week, to see the exposition itself. Then. as
certainly, the second week, to see the prcsi-
dent and the overwhelming crowds.
The eNpositionis great show, and it will
take several days to study it intelligently.
This cannot be done with comfort during
the presidents visit. 1t will be ready the
first day. This may be depended on
Then there are the bicycle races, the Won
derful ballooning and the fine horse races to
be seen the first week. Come the first week,
do your shopping, study the exposition at
your leisure and then come back the second
week to see the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land and the tremendous crowds, the Mill
tsry review and battle.
You cannot DO better than to come and
stay the whole two weeks. If You do not do
this, make two trips, or at least so arrange as
TO see the exposition itself on other DAYS
than Tuesday and Wednesday Of the second
week.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
The Republican Vote in Gcorrin.

Tho New orls Evening Post, says the Gin
ciunati Commercials Gazette "gjves a paral-
lei between Ohio and Georgia as to the treat
mcnt OF coored people, and draws it to the
disadvantage Of the former, win the Post
tell us Why the whole vote Of Georgia for
congressman is less than the vote in one
Ohio congressional district? Explain that
popularity, and then let us proceed to look
into a few other matters
For fear the New York Evening Post NAV
not deem it worth while to enter upon the
discussion Of a matter that bears no sort of
relation 90 the race projudices in Ohio. The
CONSTITUTION takes pleasure in gNingEdi-
tor llalsteNd the necessary information.
That information consists Of one simple.
central fact, to-wit: There IS no republican
organization in Georgia. The accomplished
Ohio editor would probably comment on
this by saying that the hack of republican
organization in this state is due to the
shotgun methods of the democratic party.
But the truth OF The matter IS that the dis.
organization Is not the result Of democratic
opposition in any sense. Ii is due 20 the
opposition of the colored voters TO the lead
crship Of the white republican oiliceholders.
The negroes had leaders of their OWE color,
and at a very large convention held in At
lanta in 1850, they took matters in their
own hands and turned their backs on the
republican otiiccholdcrs,
1t was on this occasion that the white re-
publicaus assembled NJ the court house and
determined to have nothing more to do with
the negroes Vt this meeting tile mos,
prominent and consistent white republican.
Of the state announced tina, white man
republican party would be formed in Gcor
e'a Ne declared, ia tht course OF his re-
marks. THAI There were forty thousand whit,
/ republicans ia the state who refused 70 8,
TO the polls because they had no desire 20 rul
against the negroes. Following this meet
/ ing, q circular letter Was iSs ued TO white ne
: publicans in which the programme of IN,
| white republican PARTY was duly set forth
/ The document also contained a minute &c
, scrptlon Of the political situation in Geor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
FREE EXPOSITION" TICKETS.

DO you want a free ticket for yourself wife
and children to the exposition?
Here is how to get them. Get q club of
subscribers to TIE CONSTITUTION at ~ each
and we win give you foll ticket, go cents,)
ehilds ticket, (25 cents) as a premium,
Get a club of ten subscribers at 81 each, and
we will give you two whole tickets (sl) and
two chiId's tickets go cents) as premium.
You of course have TO buy your admission
Tickets for one day when you buy your railroad
iicket. But il you stay two days you win need
tichcts for the second day. These viii cost
YOU 20 cents for yourself or wife and 20 cents
each for your children. You can get one of
each for nothing by bringing us five subscribers
and one OF each for every club Of five sub
scribers.
II you arc only going to stay one day, we
give you 70 cents cash premium for every club
oi five Subscribers or 8 80 for TO- or So Tor 90
all at 81 each We will only give these rates
90 subscribers who actually bring them here
aud present them at our Office in town or on
che grounds
We do this for two reasons. We want to see
YOU and know YOU We want you to come to
tho exposition, and we want to help you pay
your way
Now, get to worb-got the children to work
and you can easily get enough cash premiums
10 pay for your tickets, Tel the children they
must help earn the money to pay their way
Every i've subscribers at 81 each, pays you -
cents IN cash or a whole and half ticket II you
want sample copies 30 work with write ON y
postal card or letter send me samples for eX-
the meantime work with this copy. Renewals
OF old subscribers will work just the Same as
new ones, But we positively cannot make this
offer good to anybody hut actual visitors to the
exposition, ana the offer closes when the eX-
position does,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

settled fact that tho negroes are any better
satisfied now than they were before the
present Law was passed
The white republicans who are affected
by the law are by no means satisfied that
mixed schools are boon. ami it may be
said that the mixed school system in OHIO
is political weapon that seems 10 cut both
vays. For the intelligent negroes are by no
means satisfied The first result of the law
has been to throw large number OF worthy
colored teachers out of employment. The
negro children no longer attend the negro
schools, but flock to the white schools.
Whereupon the white pupils retire, and the
result is that the Ohio public school system
is farce
The rich people withdraw their children
and make other provision for their educa-
ton, while the poor white people and the
negroes find themselves in n dilemma.
Measured by Foraker's mouth. the republi-
can party of Ohio is a tremendous affair;
measured by the effect of its law providing
for mixed schools it is successful in its eff
forts to drive capable negro teachers out of
the schools. and is also successful in its eft
forts to cripple the public school system.
Take it altogether the Foraker party is en-
titled TO its laures; but if the negroes Of
Ohio have any intelligence, they will feel
that, under the guise of ''miXed Schools a
blow has been struck at their race.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
4 Woman Marshal.

For the first time in the history of the
United States, a woman has been appointed
to a United States marshalship.
Recently, Marshal Couzins, marshal of the
eastern district of Missouri, died. A few
days ago Justice Miller, of the United States
supreme court, appointed Miss Phoebe
Couzins, daughter of the deceased marshal,
TO fill the Office until the president should
make an appointment. The appointment
caused considerable surprise at first, but it
has been we'll received in St. Louis, where
the fair marshal resides and holds office.
She had been her fathers chief deputy for
some time before his death, and understands
the duties of the Office thoroughly.
Miss Couzins was one of the best known
women in the United States before she be-
came United States marshal. She has
taken an active part in the woman's suffrage
movement, and has appeared frequently on
public platforms as its advocate. When
quite young she took a regular course in
law school, and soon after her graduation
had the honor to be the first woman ever
admitted to the bar in any country. She
has never appeared before jury, or a court.
but has practiced law with remarkable sue
cess as a counsellor.
Miss Couzins is not the typical woman's
sutfragist in appearance. She is strikingly
handsome, has most fascinating manners,
and is famous for her brilliant conversational
powers. She is remarkable woman. There
is not the least question as to her capacity
to fill the Office to which gallant Justice
Miller has appointed her. The employment
of women in the service of the government,
in any capacity, is of comparatively recent
date. 1t was only few years before the
war that the first woman was given clerk
ship in Washington department. Her APP
pointment caused great complaint. Grad
ually women gained places in the various
departments. Now there are thousands of
women clerks in Washington, many OF
whom fill very responsible positions. They
make fully as good clerks as men, and in
the civil service examinations women gen
orally beat men. The government seems to
be growing more and more liberal in its en-
! ployment OF women. They now have great
many postoiiices, and several times women
| have been appointed to some of the best
| paying postolfices in the country, including
| those at Louisville and Nashville.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
The Next House.

The democrats have so small a majority
III the house of representatives OF the iiftieth
congress that they cannot hope to control
the house without harmony among them
selves As the roll now stands, there are
166 democrats, 151 republicans, 4 independ-
ents, and vacancies The democrats hope
to elect three out of the four members to be
chosen to fill vacancies, but it is probable
that some of the Independents viii act with
the republicans.
1t is, therefore, not safe to count on more
than fifteen democratic majority in the
house. This is narrow margin by which
to hold body of $50 members 1t is prob
able that, by reason Of absenteeism or proyi-
dental causes, the democrats may frequently
find themselves in a minority on ordinary
occasions. When important issues are at
stake, they will be able TO protect their ma
jority by the pair SYSTEM
While the democrats have majority of
members, the republicans have a majority
of state delegations. They elected more
congressman than the democrats in nineteen
states-the democrats have majority in
seventeen state delegations; New Hamp-
SnlIe IS ile, ana InOUe ISldllu Is unQt-
cided.
If there were a strong third party in the
country, this would be a bad state of things
for the democrats. In the event that no
candidates for president and vice-president
should have a majority of all the electoral
votes, the election would be thrown into the
house of representatives. There each state
has one vote, which is decided by majority
of its congressman. There are no fractional
votes. Should the electoral college fail TO
make choice next year, the republicans
would have al least 10 votes in the house.
and the democrats only II. If the democrats
elect their man in the second Rhode Island
district at the special election next Noycm-
ber that state delegation would be a tie,
like the New Hampshire delegation. If the
republicans carry the Rhode Island election
they viii control delegations from twenty
states.
But these speculatons are of little practi-
cal Importance. There is no probability
that any third party will be strong enough
to capture a single electoral vote next year.
Every state will choose either democratic or
republican electors, and the house of repre-
sentatives will be relieved of the response
bility OF making president.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
OUR CHRISTMAS BOX" OF
PRESENTS.

On January list we win distribute $1,000
among our subscribers From September lst 10
January list we put the name of every SUBSCRIBER
received in a box On the latter date we shake
up the box thoroughly, A hole is cut in it.
One Of our weekly agents, in the presence oil
three others-draws out a name. That name
gets $500, the box is then shaken again, ana
another name drawn. That name gets S2oO,
and so on through the list.
Now you ought to subscribe for the paper
without expecting TO get one Of the presents
Pay for it, for itself, just as you have always
done From reading the paper you get your
moneys worth, and moro for your money
than any other paper gives you. Be satisfied
with THAT. Then if you get the 5000, or the
500 or oven ono OF the 50 presents, take 1t
with our best wishes and our Christmas greet
ings
OF course We do not pretend that every sub
scriber viii got present Not one in every
hundred will get one. But every subscriber
will have an equal chance. The box will
have the name Of every subscriber sent in be-
fore January lst and no other names Three
agents from different states will shake the box
and will draw out a name while the others
hold it. You win have just exactly the same
chance every other subscriber has. Some per
sons will get every prize. 1t may just as well
be you as any one else.
We do claim this. We furnish you the big
gest and best paper that's printed. We furnish
It cheaper than any other paper. We give you
besides an equal chance with every other sub
scriber in = 0O0m gold distributed as presents
No other paper does this. So, If You like our
paper as well as any other, take it, for besides
the paper you have an interest In our "Christ-
mas box" which no other paper gives you.
But If you do not like our paper as well as
some other paper, take that paper and drop
ours, for you may not get one of oar presents
and then you would be dissatisfied Take the
paper solely for the papers sake, and If you get
a present. you will be just that much hap
pier
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

gia, and said that the negroes could no
longer be depended on 10 vote the republic
can ticket, for the reason that the democrats
could buy colored votes at prices ranging
from pint of whisky to a half dollar ii
currency.
1t may surprise Editor lIalstead to learn
that great many Of the negroes in Georgia
have learned to read and write, but Such IS
the fact; and when this circular was brought
to their attention, they dropped the White
republicans for good and took their chances
as spectators in politics. Their atutnoe
may not commend itself to such violent
partisans as Editor Halstead, but the tact
remains that the negroes OF Georgia nave
prospered under democratic rule. They are
accommodating property, and they wouldn
swap places with the negroes Of Ohio today
But Editor Halstead was inquiring about
the small vote for congress in Georgia.
Wen, the fact that there is no republican
organization in this state has thus far pre-
vented the negroes from making nomina-
tions for any office. They remain away
from the polls for the most part because
they have no interest in the matter. The
white voters, knowing the apathy of the
negroes, also remain apathetic, and the re-
suit is a small vote.
But if Halstead wants to test the matter,
he has only to send some of bis republican
orators into Georgia and reorganize the re-
publican party. He will then be paralyzed
by the size and extent of the democratic
vote